Since its release in 2012, the classic 2D physics-based racing game Hill Climb has attracted millions of players. In the game, you control Bill Newton driving custom-built vehicles across challenging hilly terrain. The Hill Climber, the default and most recognizable vehicle in the game—a sturdy, jeep-like vehicle ideal for conquering towering peaks—is the centerpiece of the experience.
Your vehicle is propelled forward by the accelerator and decelerated or slowed down by the brakes. You can maintain balance by quickly pressing instead of holding down the buttons, especially when landing after a jump or climbing steep hills.
Your bike can flip forward if you brake too early, or it can flip backward if you accelerate too quickly. The key to surviving longer races is keeping your bike stable.
Hill Climb offers a wealth of thrills as you climb, whether you're a seasoned racer chasing a distance record or a beginner flipping on your first hill.
Anyone can start playing immediately with just a few controls. However, skill is needed to progress—balancing timing, speed, and vehicle control keeps you engaged as you strive to improve.
Unpredictable moments—perfect landings, sudden flips, and near-misses—are created by the physics-based gameplay. These experiences are fun, sometimes hilarious, and always encourage you to "try again."
Hill climbing games are perfect for casual play because each session is short. Whether you play for a minute or an hour, it's always satisfying.
